davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
ArrrAL OrricT,
TrpspAN Ey1NtNg. Nov. -, 1857. /

TunnAN E,1NiNG, Nov. y. 1851.
Tho money market presents no easier out
look the demand being heavy and sufficient
10 absorb the supply Banks are accommo-
dating customers only, rates being very firm
nj 5 per cent
The Clearinghouse report Is as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Maze of The IiI,rr..

OFFICIAL sigNAL sLnvIcF. q. = A.
MEHriiis, Nov -, .. M.
The following observations arc taken ~ all ia.
lions named nt - meridian time. which II one
hour later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
ExCnANaE QuorArInYs.

Ordinary, nominal good ordinary s7-i0c;
low middlng, 0 3-lGc; middling o 7-lGc;
good mddling, 1876; middllng fair, 10, sc;
fair nominal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
GENERAL MARKET.


Cons Mru--Standard y 500 40. pearl.
" so,a' ", rpll"r, ~ 1902 o. iirn.
Br,Ns--Nayy, " n62 -.
Oar MrAL-ln half brls seas 80 from
store.
Flour From store. common A. ~. fam.
Wy ~ % choirc. a. ~. lnncy. a.; extra fan.
cy, ~ - patent ~ ~ higher
'nNtHfns- soda extra. ic. soda. treble ex.
~ ginger snaps, 5ls@G'sc, assorted
CH'cKtp WurW-m half brls, a. - from
storc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

0ntss C,rrlt-Cholce. 34a3iig good,
.'so'ci lair ~ medium. 2@2!sc, seal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
OH mud Inrncnfine-

wnNSoroS, y. C., Nov. 22.-Turpcntinc
Firm at 83,kc.
CLwELANn, o.. Nov. 22.-Pctrolcum-
Firm; a. w., hoe, nc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
oF PRIeELEss VALUE.

cannot spcak ~ ton hluh terms II your Ct'pl.
,tHA, u lswcrth IT, wcight IN puru gold for skin
diseases believe Il has NO equal
wv. NOllfliRtr .0ih ilnrncy 81. Omaha.
sold c,crywhec Price. CrricrRA. a0e soar -.
HtsoiNtNf. 81, Prepared by the iuiTtn DHUu AND
,nruicAt 80. Boston. Mas
20 tcni iuf How to Cur skin Disease" %
pages ioillusiuii0ns. and iuO testimonials.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
tccsistuus.

Hsf-choicr, from store. ooc; car load
from lcvec or depot, sigei5. prime store.
tgV'gopc' car load from leycc or depot sii6t
i9 prairie from store, j0c, car load from
leycc or depot, o.
BnAN-irom STORE, S5GeDoc; from lovcc or
depot SO '5niJ
ConS--From store, white, 55c; naked 50c;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
nonas aud s,os...

The following list Is corrected regularly
aud may be regarded y. III, latest ouoia,ions.
BANK STOCKS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened easy and
closed steady; nlddling, 8 7l6c. Sales,
q, 800 bales, including 400 last evening, Of
which i,0oO to exporters and 1890 to spin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Wool.

ST. Lows Mo. Nov. .-wool-Quiet and
unchanged, unwashcd bright medium, isCr
sc; coarse braid, l5Ca22c; low sandy, 100
lsc fine light, iOCa2 Oc. fine heavy, lacoisc:
tub washed, choice, 35c inferior, gD6t3sc.
sacks, i0tg2r; hard bury, lnaiJc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
THE RIVERS.

Movements at the Levee.
Arrivals-James Ice, Friars Point; Benton,
Concordia; Belle Memphis Vicksburg.
b. Departurcs-Joe Peters, White river; Eu-
gene, Arkansas river Belle Memphis, st.
Louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Groceries

srGNn-Purc white, 0iIc; of white. 6i<C0
csc; yellow clarified, Gd6i.c; open kettle,
54mjIsc; refined A, CSC; standard granu-
lated nc; plantation granulatcd, nc; pow
dcrcd, 7iac cut loaf, 7iIc firm.
hoE-louisiana, 59Gc; Carolina, G@Gi g.;
higher.
CANDTs-stcks, all silcA In boxes pals
aud barrels, 1's@oci fancy assorted, 3j@iOc;
firm
Scars AvD C,VDus-Soap, 3@jJsc; can
dies, full weight, S7.@9c.
CnrEsE--New York factory, o.; full cream
l3@l34c; Young America. ic.
CorTrE-t ommon, 1880; ordinary, 2Oi.Gt
20ac; fair, 2lA@2hc; prime Rio, 22Ac;
choice TO fancy, 23.@23A.c; old government,
2Dta3oc; quiet
saginaw, o. 35@i 40 per barrel;
sacks, fine, Al 3iG1l ~. coarse, II lONdl ~;
pockets, bleachcd a. -; mixed, barrels.
30 ~ mixcd, 2i.m7c.
CANNED Goops-l'ine apples. ~ 25Gii 30.
Peaches. > pounds, standard - ". 3 pounds.
standard, j. 80: seconds, 81 -. Tomatoes.
2 pounds, standard, sl@l 10; pounds,
standard, " 2jdl 10, Strawberries. 81 ~.
Rnspbcrrics, u ". Blnckberrics, a. l5Oul -.
Green cages, ~ 1jdi ~. Pears, a 1902 -.
Plums, ~ GlMl 10. Asparagus, - i5tIl -.
Green corn, u 2jCfl A.. Green peas, u 90
VI 7a Cove oystcrs, full weight pound, 81;
2pOunds, " 1901 Is; light weight, pound
OoaGic; pounds, tieti 10. Condensed
milk, crown, 81 550o5 NJ. Eagle, ~ -; Swiss,
s. IS. salmon, a. - sardinc-, 81 40 mus
tard sardincs, t5 .. Mackcrcl, 81 %; herring
mackcrcl, u -.
MoLAssEs-L0uisana fair 10; choice new.
Sc new prime. ljc; centrifugal, fancy. 45GD
IS common 10 fair, 2j'92sci prime 10 choice,
IOfa ljc. quiet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

Kentucky stock, s2@3 per brl;
New York, - 2j1d3 ~ dried apples, Gao &c
Per pound from siorc. Dried peaches, 5@5 &c
frnm store.
NruEr,uLrs Onions, g. 7Sa3 per brl
81 - per hu. Cabbage Northern. s5mlOpcr
i0t kmut-rarrcls, a. Od9. half barrels,
tieei % Garlic-si per 100.
PicgLrs-Barrcls, " 1901 20, half barrels,
iiCli ~.
Eg0s-Scarcc at 22G29c
FHuu-Omngcs. ~ 5OltJ IS per box, 81 50l1
5pcrhrl Lemons sl6i3 % per box. bananas,
81 J1Cs2 ~ per bunch.
Nurs-Cocoanut'. g. per 100. Peanuts
Virginia. a.; Tennessee. farmers stock. 30
g. roasted. 2'Gc higher. shellcl, lOc. rccans
Texas, 16i0'.
RusiSs-l.ondon layer; o. laycrs, o. -;
California. - -.
BurrEE-Buttcrinc, i5c. creamery. 2sd
32ci dairy, iStgic, country butter. Isaac.
forLtRY-Chickons- Spring. u dO6t2 ~
hens a. 2iNt2 - turkeys. siN,H Dire .cd
chickens, ~ 75ta2 ~. turkeys. lWgi2isc per
w. ducks, A. biMJ, geese. sat
PorArurs-Fim selling at snanOr per hn.
- So.e2 20 per bril- sweet potatoes, 81 5os2
Per hrl.
ciprn-New York, 81 ,orcr brl aud ~ 20
per half brl
G,ur Quail, 81 25@i 10 per DOZEN;
squirrels, u 2jttl ~ per DOZEN Ncnispn--
Whole deer. iCtic, saddle, Ndi0r. wild
ducks, ~ 90 A. per dorm Rabbits. ~ 500
! 20 per dozen. Prairie chickens, g. per
dozen.
NiNEgsR-Pcr gallon. iOaijc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Live stock.

Cmc,oo, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-The Drovcrs'
Journal reports: Cattle-Rcccipts, 1890;
shipments, not reported. Market weak and
To- lower fancy, $jCa5 80; shipping steers,
~ s0Cdi 20 stocker aud feeders, s2d3 rs;
COWS bulls and mixed, 81 35a2 n: Texas
cattle, u I1@3 10; western rangers, s2a3 %
Hogs-Ieceipts, $1,000 shipments, 200.
a. %; heavy, - s5@5 20, light, 81 45ai 20;
skips, s. 25Cai 70.
sheep Receipts, 1000 shipments 5000.
Market slow; common iOdl6c lower; com
mon 10 choice, e. SOFA 10, western, s3CD
3 20, Texans, - 5O63 10; lambs, ~ 1905 IS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23


at iOj 7.i0 Tor money and Icy for the ac.
count
Pans, Nov 22-Thrcc per cent rcntc.,
S0f Ooc for the account
nANR CLEApiNOs.
NV OHtrASs. Nov. 22-Clcarings OF the
banks, a., ,O2l.
Nav YoRK, Nov. 22-Rank clcarings today
were tiia, J6i ,5iS; balances, 81, s?i, GsJ
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 22-llank clcarlnrs
today were a., T5s, isl; balances, s2U7, ss7.
llo-roN, Mass, Nov, blank clcanngs
today were sl7,55i,7 sg, balances, tl,G1. Gi2.
~. LOTS, No. Nov. 22.-Thc hank clear.
ing, today were p,Os7i i2s; balances, $50.
as.
pmLtprtrHA Pa. Nov. 2a-Bank clear.
ings today were ti2, sos i23, balances. Il, ,Il
J2J
CmcAoo, H.. Nov. 22-rho days bank
clurings Wen considerably less than ycstor.
day. The aggregate was tpsipW0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

CIEARINGs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
Saturday Smiles.

Saturday Smiles.
When we talk about mean temperature in New
England nowadays, we mean what we say.-Nex
Htluen NeWs.
tsThis is one OF the silent watches OF the night.
remarked Fangle, as he looked at his piece on
arising this morning and found 1t had stopped al
IL p. m.-Pittsbur9 Chronicle.
Said the saleslady at the hair store: "Women arr
hair it is never for themselves it is Invariably fol
friend. Then they take out a lock OF hair as 8
sample for matching-rfght from their own heads
OF course. They can't fool me; Pve seen too many
OF EN-" This is what the SaleSlady said. OF
course we do not believe q word OF ir.-Boston
Transcript.
The telegraph messenger boy sometimes absorbe
little Of the electricity sometimes AnfnStance
asked during the recent rise OF the Hudson, II the
river was coming up, said: "YeS; it's coming up
and it's going down, too."-1roy Times.
All those people who swant the earth" win have
to be conuented at last with hole in the ground.
-L0,Ueu Citizen.
A Chicago contemporary has learned that a
man has discovered that the buckwheat cake, like
the human heart, once cold, can never be ttSel1
again.-Sprinaffetd Union.
81 misfortune Overtakes you, SMILE" advises
fortune Overtakes you In strictly prohibition
t0Wn?-Burtington Free Press.
Variety may be the spice Of life, but adver-
Using Is the pepper and salt OF a newspaper, and
tne bread and butter OF the advertiser. The GUS
toner comes in for the cream--Shoe and Leather
Reporter.
New jersey small boys are prOverbially smart,
One OF the brightest in the state was playing al
shOveling snow from the board walk In front OF
book agent came along and saluJed him with a
mother engaged?" NO. Sir" was The emphatic
I'm her boy; and she's got another besides me. No,
Sir, she isn't engaged."-Yar1,er's Bdzdr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
From Nothing 10 %, 600 . Year.
From the Portland ME Arrua

From Nothing 10 "a, 600 . Year.
From the Portland (Me., Argus.
several years ago the FAIL Rivers went tAPort-
lana 70 play game with the crack nine OF the
town. When the two clubs appeared upon the
nela 70 engage In the contest it was discovered
that the Portlands were short OF man, and they
were In Dilemma in consequence. Finally after
the crowd OF spectators had been canvassed In
vain ior man to NIL the vacancy, big strapping,
Dare,ooteo ieuow, who was the persOntncatton OF
IuIai Slmpnclty, stepped forward and said he
, Moulo pay II they wanted him to. He was I'M
KNOWN, Dut the local nine was In condition to
gsrSP a' straw and accepted the pronered
anO ne was put out into the neld. The first ball
tne tFau Rivers knocked was long and high fly
t tnaI Saileo toward Cores territory. An eyes
mentally kicked themselves as the batter began
JUS round OF the bases for having put green one
IN Gaat particular field, supposing, OF course he
Moala mum the ball. But Gore was equal to the
captured the fly with the same case that has since
characterized his play.
me Eaii Rivers had pitcher that day who was
went down before him like grain in the face Of a
nign VINO When, however, it came Cores turn
~ Ine piate ne swung the bat around with giant
strengtn, met the ball and lifted 1t far over the
D0oy. including the Fall Rivers themselves.
Inrougnout the game he distinguished himself,
capturing ny after fly as they came his way, and
was the hero Of the day and the admiration Of
all. Alter the game the manager OF the visiting
Cup stepped up to him and asked him what he
@u LOT living: sodd Jobs on farm over In
would Ike frst-rate to play for living, aud the
!ntervleW resulted in Cores engaging to play with
Inc ran RIVERS at salary Of IS a week and going
New YORK state, thence to Chicago, and now he is
$o,OO0 man with the New York club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
TsfE OLD FIRENEN.
competing Arrangements for Their
reception and Parade NextTuesdav.

An ADJOURNED meeting OF the survivors of the
oiu volunteer fre companies OF the District was
heiu at cosmopolitan hall last night to complete
arrangements for receiving the Veteran voluntee,
riremen OF Baltimore next Tuesday, the 22d inst
Ihere was large attendance OF the "vets,r and
Mucn enthusiasm was manifested
A nag presented over thirty years ago by st.
refers Sunday school to the Columbia Fire CON-
pany was brought to the meeting. 1t is a large
national banner, and bears the inscription: ave
trust 10 God and fear no danger" IL was found
10 pc so well preserved that it viii be carried In
the line next Tuesday. There was also in the
room one OF the old hats OF the Anacostia, which
Its owner, Mr.. James McCathran said had been I'm
his possession over fifty years.
Among those present were ]. J. Peabody, James
McDerrnott L Newmyer, J. A. Goodrich, Charles
ker, kich. Brown, George ". Harrison, Frank
Frtdley, Middleton Birkhead, j. Beasley, d. T.
Cooper, James Ward, j. II. shaffield, W. A. Smith,
Cornelius Further, Edward Dawson, C. kaufman,
w Dewell Fred. Fridley. Joseph Williamson, N.
Palmer, j. Blackman, G. S. Dom, John Scott.
James Doobin, L ii. Fisher, Joseph Paris, John
whitehand, Henry Thorn, James Stafford, John
collins, q. w. McEltreSh, Ii. L. Thorn, Benz.
kurtz, lewis Hough. Joseph Acton, L v. Greer,
N. BOuyet, John ScoOt and w. o. Drew.
Letters were read from President Holloway, Of
Baltimore, stating that his association had re-
ceiyed an invitation from the citizens committee
OF Alexandria TO visit that city the 3d. and one
from the Alexandria company inviting the wash
lngtOn association there with their guests.
Col. Gary said that he had anticipated that the
Invitation would be accepted, and had visited
Alexandria and made some inquiries. The Alex
andr1ans were quite anxious for the veteran fire.
men TO join them, and he was quite sure that they
would receive an old Virginia welcome. The COM
mittee informed him that they would entertain the
visitors and would be able TO take care OF 5000.
He believed that It would be pleasant TO the old
boys from Baltimore, after they had been shown
about Washington, To go to Alexandria. He Sug-
gested line OF March from the depot to the Presi
DENTS thence TO the West End and Northern Lib
critics and down to the wharf, leaving for Alexan-
dria at II 80 o'clock. The invitation was accepted
Messrs. smith and Acton, the music committee,
were directed TO engage field music.
Upon motion OF Mir. Newmyer, Col Gary was
appointed the orator OF the day, to welcome the
visitors and introduce them at the White House.
committee was appointed to obtain leave to
have the eight or ten OF the veterans who were
members OF the present paid department join In
the procession.
The executive committee held meeting subse-
Quently and decided to request the members TO
wear black suits and hats and white gloves They
decided also to act as reception committee. The
line OF march was discussed, but not finally
settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

HEAVY LIGHTNING IN NEW YoRK-TwO PERSONS
KILLED AT RoCHESTER-TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN.
Tne storm which has been doing so much DAM
age 10 the west the last few days reached the east
last night and caused havoc In New York, New
Bedloro and at many other points. It was accom-
panied 0y sharp lightning In some sections On
Staten Island the American cotton warehouse was
Struck by lightning and with two adjoining ware
houses were entirely destroyed. Some 10000
caieS OF cotton were burned The loss is $4,000.
AZ NeM Bedford, vessels were torn from their
mnoGnngs and dashed against the wharyes AT
KOcnester, Ny, two telegraph poles on the Cen
esee nver bridge were snapped OF, and In falling
carried down two spans OF the bridge A man and
lives. West Of Chicago the gale which has pre-
vae0 lor several days has destroyed the telegraph
system SO that last night there was but one wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

The New York assembly has voted against the
penalty.
Kelly, the ball player, and his wife win sail for
europe to-day and return about the 10th Of March.
Df. howard Crosby, who had an attack Of vertt-
GC, haS, LETT New York by order OF his physician,
VINO says u Is necessary that he should have rest.
Cnar!es Rivers, Of Scranton; Thomas DonOhue,
OF Baiumore, and George Green, OF Philadelphia,
nave been held In 81 200 bail for circulating c0un-
terIelt COIN In the last named city.
me New York assembly has passed q resolution
ffo99ess,ung Congress to adopt the eight-hour law
There was another Intellectual ballot for United
states Senator at Trenton yesterday.
IN the case OF John H. Lester against Gen. But
i0r TOT 100000 damages for false imprisonment
curing the war the jury returned verdict for the
The Baltimore express on the Baltimore and
OHIO road, from Plttsburg, dashed into q freight
Train near Hyndmans station. John Younktn,
engineer Of the express, was badly injured
J0hn j. Rtdgw&y has been chosen sheriff Of
rnliadelphia, vice Rowan, declared insane, and
sent to an asylum.
Mrs. Rachel Bodley has been chosen school
0recgor OF the twenty ninth ward, Philadelphia.
+ g. Martin was shot and killed by George
, WAGE near areenviile. Miss, IN dimculty about
'01s" lcCabe, the dealer in Gtlligans gambling
house ct Milwaukee, Wis, seriously shot Louis De
6lve, gambler.
Wilson B. Graves was fatally shot at Wiscesset,
Maine, BY Capt. W. 81. Clark while trying TO eject
an entrance into OlarkS house
The fouf-year-old Son OF q. L p. Wren, ct Mn
0en, La, was decoycd into tho WOODS and killed By
Jim Oomeain, coloreo. aged fourteen yeaxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

The Bridegroom COrrects the Organist.
From the Boston Leader
The musical critic Of the Chicago Inter Ocean
was recently married in church, and after the
ceremony. as the wedding procession marched
down the aisle, the organist played the march
from Lohengrtn. When near the door the BRIDE
groom stopped in the marGh and addressed the
wondering assembly thus: ~ know that I am
committing breach OF etiquette as we'll as pro-
pfiety In doing this, but am not to blame. It is
my mental organization which has become effably
sensitive, by reason OF the critical nature OF my
dutleS." Then he drew from the pocket of his
dress-cOat well-thumbed copy OF the score Of
.Lohengrtn." Opening it at the march he said to
the organist: "What offended my ear was the
TACT mat In the 18th bar OF the decapo passage
you hatted very badly, and in the andante move
menu me you siurred the appogiatura. Now" putting
Once more the organ peaed forth, and this time
the player, conscious that the great critic of the
western world was keeping tab upon him, accom-
pllshed his duty with credit to himself and to the
great satisfaction of the critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
A New Clock that Beats All Other
Clocks.

From the St James Gazette.
Another great clock has been added to the horO-
logical wonders of the world-a piece OF mechan-
ism that will vie with the elaborate marvel OF
Strasburg cathedral, and put the professional
curiosity OF Berne Tower into the shade. The
latest effort OF the renowned Christian Martin OF
Vtllingen, in the Black Forest is said in its way
to surpaSs anything OF the kind yet attempted. 1t
is three and half metres high, two and three
quarters broad, and shows the seconds, minutes,
quarter hours, hours. days. weeks, months, the
four seasons the years, and leap years until the
last sound OF the year 800 OF the Christian era
Moreover, 1t tells on Its face the correct time for
various ATTITUDES together with the phases OF the
moon and a variety OF useful Information gen.
orally confined to the pages OF an almanac.
IL also contains vast number OF working
figures representing the Life OF man, the creed OF
Chr1Stendom, and the ancient pagan and Teutonic
mytholog1es. Sixty separate and ind1y1dualiZed
statuettes strike the sixty minutes. Death is
form of skeleton. In another part appear the
Twelve Apostles, the Seven Ages OF Man, modelled
after the description Of Shakespeare the four sea-
sons, the twelve signs Of the Zodiac, and so on.
During the nighttime Waterman sallieS forth,
and blows the hour upon his horn; while at sun
rise chanticleer appears and crows Justify. The
cuckoo also calls; but only once year-On the
first day in spring. Besides the figures there is
whole series OF movable figures in enamel ex-
htbittng In succession the seven days OF Creation
and the fourteen Stations OF the Cross. At a GER
tain hour little sacristan rings bell In the spire
and kneelS down and folds his hands, as II In
prayer; and above all, the musical works are said
TO have a sweet and delicious iutelike tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
All Little Fellows.

From the Kaufman (Iex.) Sun
The wisdom OF man is but small thing after
all. What does he know? He can't tell why ii
was that he was created. HIS can't tell why blood
circulates and keeps up life. He can't tell why it
Is That he can move his limbs when he wishes to
walk, or to reach forth to grasp an object. He
can't tell why he has voice and can talk In fact
has SO little knowledge that it scarcely amounts to
anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

THE SHOE Box MYsTERY.-A telegram from Chi
S Stg. Fepruary 18th, says, in reference to the
ford Conn, August 9Th last, in shoe box shipped
from chicago, was that OF member OF one OF the
anarchist groups here and probably man who
knew more ABOUT the bomb throwing at the Hay
market than his fellow-anarchists thought q live
man should know, that "there is no reasonable
uoaot tEat the body was shipped from Chicago
anu ILLS possible that the man was murdered
tnere But the victim was not Schnaubelt, though
tne person whose headleSs trunk was found in the
mysterious shoe box was evidently connected
VIII Cne Haymarket murders. His identity yet
remains to be revealed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

ANOTHER MURDER MYsTERY.-The trunk of q
human body, minus head, legs and arms, was
FOUND IN Mann's pond, near Eddington, Bucks
county, Pa, on the Bristol and Philadelphia turn
pike Thursday morning. The circumstances sur
rounding the case point strongly to a murder
having Deem committed and the victim being hor-
r1Dly Dutchered. The human trunk was Wrapped.
when found, in piece OF heavy paper bound by q
stout cord. A searching examination was i'm
med1ately instituted by two physicians and the
young negro OF three quarter blood, or possibly
tnat Oh very dark Italian or Portuguese, though
having been negro. Thc physicians are SATISFIED
That the murder had been committed within
twenty -four hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

SHOOTING CASE AT POINT OF RoCKs.-At Point Of
ROCKS, Nd, yesterday afternoon canal boatman
became involved In difficulty with John T.
Halnes. resident OF the place. After quarreIing
i some time they agreed to fight it out. The
Haines, one ball passing through his neck and
the other lodging In his shoulder, INJECTING it is
SAID, very dangerous II not fatal, wounds. Haines
was lately an employee on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The bOatman belonged, however, to a
boat that was obliged to 60 into winter quarters
at the Point On account OF being caught in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

PowDERLY WANTS fXEoBxAT1oN.-Master Work.
man 4. V. Powderly has 1ssueNa circular to all dts
trict and local assemblies of thu Knights OF Labor
to get statistics in regard to strikes and boycotts
Mr.. Powderly says the Knights have beehs blamed
for every strike and boycott during the laAt year.
just credit. In many instances the knights took
up the battles Of other organizations and bore the
brunt OF them. Mr.. PoWderly in order to see
where the responsibility rests, wants to know how
many strikes and bOycOtts each assembly part1ci-
pated In; what the causes were, and the result;
what part the assembly took in the troubles OF
other Organizations, with fun particulars, and q
record OF allQuarrelS with other organizations